The Sun. — London, England, 1864-10-18 00:00:00

REMEIVIBER! WE WAIT SUPPER for you zoo of er the Covent Garden Opera, at EVANS'. Fail RLNAHAN'S LL WHISKY v. COGNAC BRANDY. palis celebrated Old IRISH WHISKY rivals the finest 7, 411 011 BRANDY, Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Wholesome. t4oA Agents in Bottles, 3s. Bd., at the Retail Houses in London ; by at •c , Kents in the principal towns in England ; or wholesale 8 , GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W. 23aerve the Red Seal, Pink Label, and Cork branded LL Whiaky."i GRESHANI LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 37, Old Jewry, P. ALLAN CURTIS, Actuary and Secretary. THE SOUTHSEA PIER HOTEL COMPANY (Limited). Offices —6, John-street, Bedford-row, W.C. 7th October, 1864. ~NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an ORDINARY 1-'NERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this Com teY Will be held at the Southsea Pier Hotel, Southsea, in e county of Hants, on THURSDAY, the 20th day of Octo o Instant, at Four o'clock in the Aftermon, for the purpose lii r x.e ceiving the REPORT of ihe Direct( rs, and to elect three auditor and an Auditor in the room of the Directors and dltor who will retire fro m office at such Meeting. By order, S. 0. RATTENBURY, Secretary. ATL ANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Offices-2, Old Broad-street, London, E.C. ISSUE OF SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS, (Ohio Division) Payable in London. 4,C00,(00 Dollars. Due in 1883, Coupons due Ist January and Ist July. ~SeC ured by a Registered Mortgage on the Income and all koorporate Rights, Privileges, Lands, Franchises, Plant, and The 41 ' per ß yt of the Ohio Divi,ion of the in New Railwa. Bonds are redeemable at par York, or in Lon !an at 4s. 6d. per dollar, and are transferable wi bout stamp ur e ndorsement ; Interest Coupons•are attached to the B L a Yable semi- annu,l y, at the Cons lidated Bank in London, the fixed rate of 4s. to the dollar. The Bonds will be red at 66 at wh ch rate Bonds 01 1,000 dollars will cost 4 8 , 1011 ., ca r ry ing Coupons due January 1, 1865. 1, ,,ue Coupons represent £l4 per annu on each Bond of The dollars, or 94 per cent interest on pr i ce of issue. ~; , ...4 h e immense development of the Western States of Ame , without any increase in the mean. of transit to tho oastern ports, has given the At antic and Great Western ail Way, as raplaly as the different sections have been Pened, an unexampled success. The whole line is now fully ieady for uiness and thoroughl ballasted, but the demand 4 7, busines s and thorou°hly ballasted, but the demand r rollin g sock has been so far i n excess of anticipation that ,equate provision for it has not been made, and 200 miles of Zue Main line has remained shut up until now. Great e ff ,r s ;,',ve been made to supply locomotives, carriages, and trucks. i l ioe Company has built extensive works for - their construe- Fan, and are now turning out one locomotive complete every ti rr days, and ten freight cars every day. In this way the Mand will, in reasonable time, be supplied. LAs the entire through traffic to and from New York will ass over the Erie Railway, it is but reasonable that that ,Prnpany, which will so largely benefit, should furnish a por on of the rolling stock, and to meet this a treaty has been m ade with the Erie Directors for the expenditure of five Million dolars in the construction of engines and cars. The entire a mount is now under contract for rap id d e li ver y , an d as received will be used exclusively for the through traffic ' ( 3 . , :fer the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, the latter fYraPany on its part agreeing to supply a similar quantity ur the same purpose. Following the financial policy, adopted at the outset, of : fl ing' securities to the public only after so much of the line , r .as finished as would secure the necessary income for pro b„ld„le' the interest, the Company feel justified, now that the 4 - "uing of this great railway is complet d, in making this dditional issue of Bonds. b e Lit iring the last ten years no railroad of any magnitnie has en built on the American Continent except the Atlantic t an d Great Western, in which period the population and all r aduce, agricultur ali and mineral, have largely increased; Who results the pro perous state of most of the railroads, ise net receipts have enabled large dividen ds to be paid t? tu t s he stockholders, after providing interest on indebtedness, The Clevela- d, Columbus, and Cincinnati Rail ,T,ll' a Y divided last year e Cincinnati, Hamilton, and Dayton T he Little 31 , ami i,peMichigan Central " L M ake Shore, Cleveland, l'ainsville, and Ash- 18 tabul a ?Ad it cannot ba doubted that the Atlantic and Great Wet ti„TOssesing almost a monopoly of the petroleum traffic, Pissing over the extensive coal fields of Ohio, which are ngteater extent than even the large field 4 of Pennsylvania, ,7 1 , 1 , 1 show results at least equal, and moat probably exceed '4, some of those above named. 0 The lisist of whole system el this Railway, when in operation, will The Main Line - Sa'amanca to Dayton 385 mites, Branch to Cleveland 67 „ Franklin Branch and Buffalo Extension. 80 „ Total 532 tif Buthis 322 miles have been successfully worked during the e e T ll ,er ; for the last three months the earnings having ex eilet`eu 1 ,000,0G0 dollars. Es imating the receipts on the 4 . ire line to be only as great in proportion (and unques- Lionably the will be considerably larger), there would erne_ Dols. A gross receipt of Deducting 50 per cent. working expenses .. 3,373,708 Leaving net gain 3,373,7v8 Interest on total Bonded Debt, in- Dols eluding pre,ent Issue Rent of Leased Lines 1,266,560 Leaving surplus 2 107,t18 ,_This, under ordinary circumstances, would be applicable r Dividend on Steck, but for the amount required to pay at the on Ponds (717,86 1 dollars being payable in London, 4 t the fixe 1 rate of 4s. per dollar, and the rate o' exchange 413._present ruling exceptionally high), a rortion of above lus would be absorbed in the premium for gold. •,„'t ls thus evident that the resources of the road will be far lu z;_iore than equal to meet the charre tor interest, even should e rate of exchange rule much hrgher than at present, 111:he several divisions of the Atlantic and Great Western 4. 41 Way have been c9nsolida'ed under the government of I.;`nes Robb, Esq., whose reput tion as a Banker and Rail _Cy Administrator is estabdshed in Europe as we I as in wrlterica. Mr. Robb. as President of the Atlantic and Great estern Railway, joins the Direction of the Erie and other 11,no forming- the Throu.i Route between iNew York and St. Tr , so as to secure unity of action. r „, , e price of issue has been fixed at (6. The terms of issu; are as follows : 1 , £ S. d. 10 cent on application, being 11 5 0 per bond of 1030 doll. 15 on allotment „ 22 10 0 „ 15 19th November „ 33 15 0 „ 21 „ 19th D,cember „ 33 15 0 „ 19th January „ 47 5 0 less £7 Coupon due tat ' January £l4, 10 0 nq v S ubscribers have the option of paying the instalments in 11 "ce, and will be allowed a discount of 9 per cent per an „biter such pre-paymen s. allot 1 ,, t S • Certificates will be issued to m n , Serb to " These Ctificates will be exchanged for Bonds bearer" on payme er nt of the final instalment. 11, ° rats of Application may be obtained at the Consoiidated treet n, or at the offices of the Company, No. 2, Old Broad , London, E.C., or of E. F. SATTERTHWAITE, Broker, 18, Throgmorton-street, London, E.C. London, Oct. 12, 1864. AT LANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. FORM OF APPLICATION. T , be forwarded to the offices of the Company. No. 2, Old. ' ir cad-street, London, E.C., after payment of the prelimi -31411 Deposit to the Bankers. No I TO the Atl an ti c an d G reat Wes t ern R a il way C ompany. 01 ,aving pal(' to the Consolidated Bulk (Limited) the sum Xrae . , I hereby request that you will allot tui c i G dols, Second Mortgage Bonds of the Atlantic li kre reat Western Railway (Ohio Division), and I hereby ttli v e to accept such Bonds, or any less number that may be Led to me. I am, your obedient servant, Signature Address in full .. . Date VINTAGE WINE COMPANY, Importers of Spanish and other Wines, 14, Bloomsbury-street, London, Th e Four Doors South of New Oxford-street. T he Vintag e Comida Sherry, Golden Th e ~_Vintage Xeres Ditto, Pale T h e v intasN Port, No. 1 205. ~ Th e Vintage_ Port, No. 1* 24s. „ Tr _vinta„,Ye Port, No. 5, fine rich old q, b e _vintage Claret l3s. „ The vintaf.re Beaujpagn olais, e r , quartsecommended "e Vintage Champagne, 27s. Th e - v . pints lss. ~ Th e • intage rioeV, sparkling, very choice 36s. ~ T h Vintage Burgundy, sparkling superb 4os. ~ The „Yintage East India Sherry e vintage A montillado, choicestimported 560. 3, Tirm , Fine old Cognac. Liquers, Spirits, &o. il l ----, VINTAGE ALMANACK, with price list and 0 Mir and clerical testimonials, sent post free. See 30) pinions of the press. 14 • DO 4 . lo omsbury-street. —..._ N. W. HODGES, Secretary. ORNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, ~, and Dining-room, consisting of a new ana elegant assort t ot VAS ES - , Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, 0 belisks, Ink loads, beautiful inlaid Tables, Paper weights, arc., in Italian, babas er, Parian, Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, Am I.Ported and manufactured by JAMES TE'NNANT, Mine alogist to her Majesty, 149, Stand, W.C., London. ,Atr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of SHELLS, 11.71 N ERALS, ROCKS, and FOSSILS, which will greatly „Vlitate the interesting study of MINERALOGY, CON- ItOk LOGY, and GEOLOGY, at 2,5, 10, 20, 50, to 100 guineas so ACTI is given by Mr. TENNANT, at 149, Strand W.C. TEETH.—Mr. E ESKELL'S PATENT,—The Estell, right to this Patent was secured to Mr. itst:P , of Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square, by her Ma his oYal (July 17, 1860), and can only be procured at fat' silence, where specimens maybe seen, and every infor to 1 -11 can be obtained. Under this Patent, Artificial Teeth, p a , ast a lifetime, are made, and fitted in a few hours without t ea l or extractions. They support loose teeth, and protect ( let el. gulps ; their resemblance to nature is perfect and un grt,eetable, and they are guaranteed for mastication and Co,; e olation. Treatise on the subject sent for seven stamps. 48111 tations free. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 4 rtin -Orel], dental-surgeon, has succeeded in producing . , Pap r , e tal teeth, and so constructing* them that they . last their and a lifeti m e. . . . The process has been patented, .880omises to be most valuable."—Court Journal , August A to t r i , surpr;sinz novelty in the adaptation of artificial teeth Perfect um by a patented principle, which secures the most 4 Ppe." aid, combined with the greatest ease and agreeable .A., -T ance."—Mornincr, Advertiser, Au ,, ust 9, 1860. agreeable e caYed teeth stopped, Arc. Terms strictly moderate. , ro -__ B venor-street, Bond-street. t h h IZE MEDAL —INTERNATIONAL k"'R A— EXIIIBIT lON, 1862. ----4,-LNCIS TUCKER & CO., Wax Chandlers, &0., &O, To the Queen and the Prince of Wales. Th e (Established 1720.) Jurors' Report on Wax and Church Candles, in 1862, 41 4 "s to he excellence of' the quality of Messrs. Tuckers' A ll afactur e 41A' . • 7'11,k a tiaguished Dignitary, in a letter addressed to Francis l‘r A e b . r and Co., on the subject of "' 4 CANDLES with PLATTED WICKS, .( 1 , says : Whi e u ll ave found them fully equal to the recommendation . rue o :i , You gave them, and can sincerely, in my turn, I cora t henl to the clergy for the use of the altar." ord e hl t quality, with latted Wicks, patented.. 2s. 2d. per lb. ~.‘'arY quality .. Od. per lb. 111,, t " EGETABLE GINDLES, with a Mixture of Wax. k'e c3 qUality le. sd. per lb. T hird quality .. Is. 3d. per lb. e quality .. is. ld. per lb. - be Paid in London ou Orders of Five Pounds in value. 8, South 11 Iolton-street, Grosvenor-square. Manufactory— Th e la Kensington (Established 1730). rgest Establishment in England for the Manufaoture Clt Wax Candles ter the use et the Altar PECTACLE S.—Lenses ground on a new principle, requiring, less than half the usual magnifying. power, and with which the smallest print m,y be read to ex treme old age, (From the "Medical Circular," Nov. 16, 1559.) • - _ "We have seen 11Ir. Davis's improved spectacles, and by Heir aid the most detective vision may be improved." Steel Frames and Pebbles, 108. 6d. and 7s. 6d. Glasses, ss. 6d., 4s. 6d„ Country residents suited by stating age. N°. 22,564. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR ON "MARGARET AND HER BRIDESMAIDS." Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., r[IHE QUEEN OF THE COUNTY. 1.. By the Author of " Margaret and her Bridesmaids." Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, at all the Libraries„ in 3 vols., CUMWORTH HOUSE By the Author of "Caste," Sm. "The author writes with ease and spirit."—Athenmum. "A god tale, noticeable for the knowledge it displays the workings of the human mind."— Daily News Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Inamediatey, in Two Vols.. post Bvo., with Portraits, ACENTURY of ANECD()TE, from 1750 to 1850, including Court and Fashionable Life, Clerical Lire, Law and Lawyers, &c. By JOHN TIMBS, 1 0 . S. A., Author of " Anecdote Biographic!," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burl.ng-ton-street. Now Ready, in Crown Bvo., F OOTPRINTS ON THE ROAD. By CHARLES KENT. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET," &O. NO THE DOCTOR'S WIFE, reprinted from "T, mple Bar Magazine," is ready, in 3 vols., at every Circulating Library. John Maxwell and Co., Publishers, 122, Fleet-street. PARLIAMENTARY DESPATCH AND AGENCY OFFICE, No. 5, Upper Charles-street, Parliament-street. AN A NA.LY'PICA.L INDRX to the DIVISIONS of the present SESSION (18CrI) is in course of compila tion by Mr. GEO. M. MITCHELL. and will be ready for circu lation at the prorogation of Parliament. Th , s work will show members and their constituents how each member voted, whether for or against public and private measures during 'the session ; total number of times, with majorities for and against, &c. Subscription, One Guinea. Members can have their Divisions for the whole Parlia ment in extenso upon application to the above office. Demy Bvo., extra cloth, 6s. 6d., LIFE : Itg NATURE, VARIETIES, and PHENOMENA. By LEO H. GRINDON. Third Edition. " Mr. Grindon's book has reached, but will not stop at, the third edition. It is the work of a scholar, a Christian, and a man of real iidence."—Morning Herald. " To those who delight in the exercise of their intellectual powers, these very thoughtful and beautifully-written reflec tions will be a welcome boon, and the source long afterwards, we may rest assured, of many fruitful meditations and plea sant memories." —Sun. " The reader will find in it much thought and much read ing. There is plenty to think upon, plenty to study, plenty lo entertain."—lllustrated London News." London : F. Pitman, 20, Paternoster-row, E.O Crown Bvo., cloth, 400 pages, price 55., HIDDEN SPRINGS. By the Rev. J. PARKER, of Manchester. " The sermons of Dr. Parker are especial y noticeable for clearness of thought and language. All seems as if it were written with a pencil of light N ture is every where in the ascendant, and hence its matchless force . There is no speakin 2; for speaking's sake, no display of any kind ; every word is an arrow directed to the mark."—Bri tish Standard. London: F. Pitman, 21, Paternoster-row, E.C. 280 pp., cloth, lettered, price 35., VEGETABLE COOKERY.—Pastry, Pickling, &c. . . - This volume supplies a want long felt. Cookery books exist in abundance, but they relate almost exclusively to the preparation of dishes from animal food. 'I his work is devoted entirely to the proper cooking of vegetables, to preserving, pickling, the preparation of sauces, soups, beverages, &c., &c., and forms a complete treatise upon the subject. Vegetables, fruits, &c., constitute the half of our daily food: hero is an essay upon the best possible preparation of this half. London : P. Pitman, 20, Paternoster-row, E.C. JULLIEN'S CONCERTS.-HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-NIGH r (TUESDAY), M. JULLIEN'S BENEFIT, AND POSITIVELY THE LAST NrillT OF THE SEASON. MR. SANTLEY. THE BAND OF THE DANISH GUARDS. DANISH NATIONAL VOCALISTS. The new Danish Fantasia, arranged expressly for this oc casion by M. Ju lien, entitled DAN SKE TONER. Vocalists. Mr. Sant .ey. Violin M. Lotto, Conductor M. Jullien. Admission—ONE SHILLING. M. JULLIEN'S ANNUAL BAL D'OPERA TO-MOR OW (WEDNESDAY), October 19. MR. GERMAN REED'S OPERA DI CAMERA ENTERTAINMENT TO-NIGHT. at Eight. THE SLEEPING QUEEN, by M. W. Balfe. With TOO MANY COOKS, Miss D'Este Finlayson, Miss Poole, Mr. J. A. Shaw, and Mr. Whiffin.- 7 ROYAL GALLERY of ILLUSTRATION, 14, Regent-street. Every Evening except Sat rday), at S. Saturday morning, at 3. Admission, is., 25., 35., and ss.—On Wednesday Evening next, Oct. 19 (first time, a New Opera di Camera, entitled TILE SE RGEAN PS LEGACY, composed by G. A. Maztarren, Esq , and written by John Oxeniord, Esq. 11 E 0 X F OR D, r, OXFORD STREET, W. The Oxford and Canterbury TIAII Company (limited). _ LA FAVORITE, MARTHA, THE TROVATORE, by the following Artistes, viz., Misses Russell, Fitz-llenry, Walmsley, Tyrrell, ,tc. With augmented Band and Chorus, conducted by Mr. F. Jonghmans. Mr. JACKSON BANES, the Champion Skater, in his per t ormancc . ,"on the Lrawing Room Skates, of Quadrilles, Varsoviennes, &c. UNSWORTH (or any other man), EUGENE, W. Randall, H. Nash, Herr Hermann, and Mdlle. Cavaiho. LE PETIT ULONDIN THIS EVENING. Admission—Area, 6d. ; stalls and balcony, ls. ; private boxes, 10s. 6d. CANTERBURY H ALL. Triumphant Success of PRINCE PERFUME AND PRINCESS BOUQUET, Under the title of Prince Perfume and Princess Bouquet is nightly to be seen at the Canterbury Hall a Magic Spectacle far transcending in poetry of concept on, b auty and in genuity of arrangement, scenic effect, and brilliancy of light and colour any former apt lication (even at this Hall) of the principle known as the OPTICAL ILLUSION. i n this last collective disp' ay of scenic art and of brilliant choreographic and statuesque grouping will be found pictures surpassing some of the greatest achievements of the Modern Extra vaganza—Ste "THE S HIPWREC Li," "TH E PHANTOM COMBA I'," and " THE CURTAIN OF FIRE." The "Illusive Sketch," which is the centre of these corns catons, is by Mr. W. F. Vandervell; the overture and inci dental music by Willem Vandervell. Prince Perfume, Mrs. William Randall. The Oxford and Canterbury Hall Company (limited). QTRAND MUSICK HALL-PROMENADE C.7_ CONCERTS EVERY EVENING, with a full and select Band of Forty Performers, including the following eminent Soloists :—Violin, Herr Strebinger ; Violoncello, W. F. Reed ; Flute, A. Wells ; Oboe, C. Eagle; Clarionette, G. Tyler ; Cornet, A. Bonbourt ; Euphonium, A. Jannotta.— Conductor, 31r. F Kingsbury. The following eminent artistes will appear : Vocalists—Madlle. Rosa Wilks, of the Conservatoire Royale de Musique, Brussels, and of the Principal Concerts of Belgium, Holland, Germany, France, &c. ; Madlle. F finny Molidoff, Prima Soprano of the Principal Concerts of Prance, Germany, Prussia, Belgium, (to. ; Madlle, Carlotta Mayer, of the Principal Concerts of France, Belgium, Germany, ac. Instrumentalists—Violin, Signor Giovanni Adelmann, Principal Violinist at the Conservatoire de Milan ; Cornet it-Piston, Mons. Duhem, Professor at the Conservatoire Royale at Brussels ; Pianoforte, Mons. Tito Mattel, Pianist to his Majesty the King of Italy. Admission, is. ; Private boxes, 10s. 6d. ; stalls, 2s. Open at half-past Seven, commence at Eight. MADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION. Established 28 years at the Bazaar, Baker-street NEW ADDITION. A full length portrait model of ➢iULLER, taken from life, is now added. Admission, ls. ; Napoleon Rooms and Chamber of Horrors, 6d. extra. Open from 11 in the morning till 10 at night. A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Piccadilly. Sole Proprietor, R. R. BIGNELL. During- the week, and till further notice, in addition to the Dance Music, Selections from Verdi's popular Operas, Il Trovatore, Traviata, Ricroletto, &c. ; Meyerbeer's Etoile du Nord, Huouenoti, &c. ; Melodies of the Forest, Valse, Guy Mannering, Polka, &c. Conductor—L. CURTI. Doors open at half-past B.—Admission, One Shilling. Manager—M. GRENET. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been, during thirty years, emphatically sanctioned by the Medical Profession, and universally accepted by the Public, as the Best Remedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Heartburn, Headache, Gout, and Indigestion, and as a Mild Aperient for delicate constitutions, more esp•• ci cilly for Ladies and Children. Combined with the Accidulated Lemon Syrup it forms an agreeable Effervescing Draught, in which its Aperient qualities are much increased. During Hot Seasons, and, above all, in Hot Climates, the regular use of this sim ple and e egant remedy has been found highly beneficial. Manufactured (with the utmost attention to strength and purity) by DINNEFORD an d CO ., 17 2, New Bond-street, London ; and cold by all respectable Chemists throughout the Empire. NIEMOSCOPE and TELESCOPE combined, just introduced, both of wonderful power, in Case, 255. POCKET TELESCOPES, define 5 miles, 10s. 6d.; 10 Miles, 215.; Ditto, and for Astronomy, 40s. MICROSCOPES in Cabinets, 3 Powers, 10s. 6d., magnifies 15,000 times ; Ditto, magnifying 3C,00 0 , 215., with Animalcule Cage, Life Box, &c. Lar_e Compound Achromatic Ditto, power 65,000, 84s. The most powerful Race Glasses, made with sling cases, at 40s. MAGIC LAN FERNS aud DISSOLVING VlEWS.—Magic Lanterns and 30 Pictures, 7s. id. ; Larger Size, 10s. id. Dissolving A pp a ratus complete, 70s. Descriptive Catalogues for two stanlps. Post Orders pay able Upper Baker-street. BERNARD DAVIS, 410, EUSTON-ROAD, LONDON. Optician to the Institutions. I )C friA . 4 . 14,1&;7, 9/1/1 / ir . : A 9, t // / elei _ - t . , * - 7. • :::" ...4: - ..&_• .„ - '`.‘ -,4'.... ~,,,-..-...-...'.....-,;• -„, .. , : ,. a , - , ~.., ..:: •- -,),. ''' 4k:iri- - t - ;4 ' ''' f • l' '3'.. -4E. • \‘, c,, , M, ----- ' - ".'"" iwil .. —..;,____ l % NA ~, ii ii... . , , --, :: ?: ;:4.,..., •. : . ::, _ . ._, . . \< ,- -Alt ,t , - , \ • - --i , ~..„!.._ •--. • --: '' -- • *7 7:" ..i% , , I 44, , --• 0; • , 1, 3„ , 17, ,„, -70#- , -1 .-- 4E.1 s 4.:_-:lnEvoy‘- vot= 4p., .„,........... ......,.............. ~,.... PRICE ...... ...4d. STAMPED ....sd. Danish marine during the war. Upon inquiry one learned that she was the vessel as to which, upon a request to that effect being made, the Danish Mi nister so honourably pledged and kept his word that she should not be removed from England dur ing the war, though her presence off the mouth of the Elbe would alone have closed the navigation of that river to German ships. Her appearance in the Sound, coupled with the presence of English visi tors, suggested a few remarks to the following effect, albeit they proceeded from the Swedish side of the Channel. " That is the vessel you would not let us have when she could have done so much good." Oue of the party set himself to explain that England in her neutral attitude could not act otherwise than she had done, without gross viola. tion of international good faith ; and hinted, rather than said, that the Danes were too honest in making the promise, and ought rather to have followed the example of others across the Atlantic in substituting strategy for deficiency of strength. This suggestion as to the possibility of accomplishing their objects by indirect means was much too subtle for the straightforward Danes and Swedes. " See what came of it" was their judgment upon the course taken by the Confederates in stealing their own ship—plainly implying that the reverse expe. rienced by Captain Semmes in the sinking of the Alabama was the direct and natural consequence of her having been originally smuggled out of Liverpool. The salute of the Niels Juel was returned from Kronberg Castle, and both vessels then proceeded on their way to Copenhagen, where it is expected that as soon as the ironclad is in com plete trim she will be visited by the King. On her way from the United Kingdom she touched at a point in Norway, and there received some impor tant additions to her equipment. Her Majesty's ship Aurora is expected to return here either tonight or to-morrow morning; The Osborne, on her return from Travemunde, will pros teed to Copenhagen with a view of coaling, and her subsequent movements will be guided by the wish of their Royal Highnesses as to their ultimate point of departure. This is likely to take place about the middle of next week, and there ise a general expectation that with a view of gratifying the people of Copenhagen it will be decided to leave from that city. The point, however, is quite an open ono. As regards mere facility of embarkation Elsinore, no doubt, would be the chosen place. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1864. I'lo eERSONS SEEKING LANDED Ei•.ATES, TOWN AND COUNTRY RtSIDENCES, FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD INVESTMENTS, AND PROPER PIES GENERALLY- _ To BE HAD GRATIS, at tgt;rincipal Railway Bookstalls throughout the kingdom, or at the Auction and Estate Offices, No. 67, Chancery-lane, London, Messrs. E. and IL Lumley's "FREE PROPERTY REGISTER," containing a varied selection of landed and house properties now in the market, from the nobleman's mansion, with its manorial domain, to the cottage with its few acres. OWNERS OFF OPERTIES wishing to Sell or Let can em brace the oppoi tanity that the medium of this Register affords, by sending the particulars of their properties to the Estate Offices, 67, Chancery-lane, London, as the Messrs. Lumley can in most cases introduce immediate customers, where the property is of an eligible chara ter, thereby avoid ing the disadvantages of delay and its attendant incon veniences. THERE IS NO CHARGE incurred, unless a tenant or pur- chaser is introduced throuet Messrs. Lumley'a Agency, and then only the usual moderate commission. Auction and Land Offices, 67, Chancery-lane, London. VURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, and FLOORCLOTH, CARRIAGE-FREE to any house in the kingdom, regardless of amount or distance. First-class Ccods at second-class prices. Terms peculiarly liberal to lergymen and Gentlemen. An immense stock to select from, displayed in Showrcoms occupying an acre of ground. Every article warranted. CLERGYMEN and GENTLEMEN ABOUT TO FUR NISH are respectfully informed that Messrs. Cobbett and Co. are publishing an entirely New Edition of their un equalled HOUSE FURNISHING GUIDE, illustrated by4lo adm.-able engravings of every description of Furniture and ectsteads, with prices attached. A copy sent gratis and post-free on application. This costly work also contains complete estimates for furnishing on the following revised scale _ A Six-roomed Parsonage £74 3 0 An Eight-roomed ditto A Ten-roomed ditto ........ A Twelve-roomed ditto rOgether with a Price List of purified Bedding, and a mass of valnable informationto all requiring househ3ld furniture, rarpets, or bedding. References kindly permitted to Clergy men and gentlemen in or near Great Malvern, Southampton, Chichester, Bury, Ely, Preston, Grimsby, Ryde, Plymouth, Wells, Oxford, Brighton, Gainsborough, Margate. Kidder minster, Wellington, Croydon, Cambridge, Staines, Dorking, St. Alban's, Worcester, Ipswich, Peterborough, St. David's, Wrexham, and above 500 other places in all parts of Great COBBETT and CO., General House Furnishers, Deptford bridge, London. S.E. 4 QOIIO ESTATE, HOUSE, AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY OFFICES.—Persons requiring Freehold or Leasehold Property, or havinEr, Business and Houses to be disposed of, should apply to Mr. CHARLES MURRAY, Auctioneer and Valuer, 26, Gerrard-street, Soho, W. Valuations for Probate Administration, Fire Claims, Rail way Compensations, &c. Rents Collected. SHORTHAND.-PITMAN'S PHONOGRA PHIC TEACHER. ed. ; free by post, 7d. SHORTHAND. -PITMAN'S PHONOGRA PHIC MANUAL. Free by post, Is. 6d. H OR THAN D.-"PITMAN'S PHONO ►7 GRAPIIY forms an exceedingly efficient—probably the MOST efficient—system of Shorthand that exists."—Sir Rowland LIU FAMILY MEDICINE.—The moat healthy Families are visited, at times, with some ailments, and at su h times no medicine can be resorted to with more perfect confidence than PARR'S LILT PILLS. This esteemed medicine produces immediate relief, without the slightest pain or inconvenience. May be had of any Chemist. TE ETH. - IMPROVED MECHANICAL DENTlSTRY.—Professional abilities and great artistic skill have been most successfully combined in the production of ARTIFICIAL TEETH_ upon a new principle. The real value of the perfection of the art of Dentistry will be experi enced by all wishing to avail themselves of professional assistance by consulting ➢ir. ALBERT, 34, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury, whose experience has enabled him to effect such admirable, convenient contrivances by artificial means, and which are so perfectly efficient. BED .ROOM CANDLES. “pRICE'S CANDLES, which will not drop grease when carried."—Thin, very hard candles, sold in boxes is. and 3s. each, are recommended as the best carriers. ------- " EXTRA HARD 5.12 CHAMBER CANDLES," sold in boxes 2s. each. Thicker candles intended for those who will not burn thin. " SHERWOOD ECONOMIC BED LIGHTS," in packets of 36 candles for one shilling, intended for use where cheapness is a great object, will be found an improve ment on the ordinary candles, as they gutter less. St,eeial candle ticks to fit thin candles, is. and 2s. 6d. each; reducing sockets, making them fit any candlesticks, 2d. each. TOIL ET SOAPS. Sherwood Brown . Windsor Soap, with a pleasant scent. Belmont Glycerine Soap, contains Price's Glycerine. Camphor and Glycerine Soap, fo tender skins in winter. GLYCERINE. SHERWOODOLE : " Price's Glycerine" may be Cleans gloves and removes had from any Chemist, in grease and other stains. capsuled bottles, lettered Perfumed, in capsuled bot " Price's Patent," from 6d. ties, 6d. and is. each. upwards. Impure Glycerine has been sold , n the state ment that ft is "equal to Prices." Retail throng] Wholesale by Pril, s Patent Lon .h any Grocer. Caudle Company"( Limited), don. North London Working Classes' Industrial Exhibition. Yesterday Earl Russell formally opened the above-named exhibition in the Agricultural-hall, Islington, in the presence of an immense concourse of people, all of whom were admitted by ticket at the prices of 2s. 64. and ls. each. The noble earl arrived at the hall at three o'clock, and was con ducted to a platform by the committee of officers. He was accompanied by Lady Russell and Lady Amelia Romilly, and was enthusiastically cheered as he walked up the body of the hall and took the seat assigned him. On and about the platform were the Rev. Daniel Wilson, vioar of Islington ; the Rev. Robert Maguire, incumbent of Clerken well ; Mr Bodkin, the Assistants Judge ; Mr Peter Le Neve Foster, secretary to the Society of Arts; the Reverend Canon Champney, Mr. Digby Seymour, M.P., Mr. George God win, Mr. George Cruickshank, and Mr. Nicho lay. On the noble Earl taking the chair, the cere mony commenced by a choir of 1,000 voices singing the Old 'Hundredth Psalm, accompanied by the grand organ, which was played by Dr. Wesley, organist of Winchester Cathedral and College. Mr. WATTS, the hon, secretary, read a report of the managing committee, composed of working men, stating the circumstances under which the Exhibi tion had been set on foot. They were encouraged, they said, to undertake it from the success which attended a Working Man's Exhibition in the south of London, and from a conviction that there was much talent among the working classes which lay dormant for want of fitting opportunities' for its exercise and appreciation. They eventually resolved to form a North London Exhibition, including the districts of Clerkenwell, Islington, St. Pancras, St. Luke's, Hoxton, St. Andrew's Holborn, and Blooms• bury, but not excluding exhibitors from other parts of the metropclis should the committee have suffi cient space at their disposal. It was to consist of objects manufactured by the exhibitors, either as specimens of skilled workmanship, or examples of self-taught handicraft, and they had been greatly assisted in carrying out the project by local com mittees. They at length placed themselves in come munication with the directors of the Agricultural Hall, who entered into the scheme in a friendly and encouraging spirit, and offered them the use of their large hall upon liberal terms. With the aid of Mr Foster, the secretary to the Society of Arts, they appointed adjudicators to award the prizes from among the council of the Society. The committee referred in passing. to the success attending their guarantee fund for carrying out the objects of the Exhibition. The amount promised, if needed, was £350, £5O of which had been gnarane teed by Miss Burdett Coutts, and £lOO by Mr. Samuel Morley. The exhibitors were 866 in number, and the articles shown by them occupied 5,930 ft. of wall, 2,012 ft. of counter, and 1,750 ft. of floor. The classification adopted was as follows : Ist, professional workman s hip-2d , amateur productions-3d, inventions and novel contrivances-4th, mechanical models--sth, archi tectural, marine and ornamental models-6th, artis tic objects-7th, ladies' work of all kinds-Bth, miscellaneous articles. These classes are thus re presented ;—Class 1, skilled, 233-2, amateurs, 98 —3, inventions, 91-4, mechanical models, 56-6, marine, 30, and ornamental, 75-6, artistic, 16:5- 7, ladies' work, 75-8, miscellaneous, 85. It was impossible to refer to all who had kindly assisted in the undertaking, but special mention was made of Miss Louisa: Pyne, Miss Leffler, Mr. Gayler, Mr. Thomas, Dr. Wesley, Mr. W. H. Bellamy, and Mr. Glenn Wesley, for their kind and gratuitous services in the musical department. At the conclusion of the report, of which the above is a summary, the Chairman inspected the exhibition. On his return to the platform, Earl RUSSELL said,—Ladies and gentlemen, I have to congratulate you on the exhibition which I have just been permitted to witness- It has given me the greatest satisfaction to observe the works of skill and industry of the North London working classes. That which I have seen does the working classes of North London the highest credit. (Cheers) There are workS of skill and ingenuity in carving, in cabinet work, and in various kinds of profes sional art which would take me long indeed to enu merate, but which you will see for yourselves from day to day, and which cannot fail of giving you the highest satisfaction. I must confess that it affords me pride and pleasure to be the fellow countryman of men who have so employed their time, who have exhibited the greatest ink genuity in the works they have performed, and in that manner have done credit to the country to which they belong. (Hear, hear.) Those who first conceived the thought 'of this Exhibition of Industry did but justice to the industry of their countrymen, and I congratulate them on the great success which has already attended their efforts. It is in this manner that this country gives another proof that the working classes of London are, as I believe, the highest in the world—(cheers)--the most distinguished in the works that they perform, the most ready to accomplish any thing that may be set before them, and thus making this great com munity that which it ought to be—the head of the civilised world in all those works which betoken civilisation and progress. Ladies and gentle. men, we must all be thankful that it is permitted to as by a gracious Providence to enjoy under the laws of this country, under the safeguards of the mons arohy of this country, that security by which time can be made available, and every one can be certain that if he is industrious, if he devotes his time to works which do him credit, he will receive the rewards of that industry. (Cheers.) It is therefore that we ought to be thankful that an Almighty power, under whom we enjoy so many benefits, permits all classes to join together, we, who have other works to perform, performing those works en our part and the industrious artisans performing the duties allotted to them, and all, I trust, com bined to raise the reputation of this great country. (Cheers.) I was happy to accede to the proposal when a wish was expressed that I should attend here tosday end preside at the opening of this Ex hibition, and I must say that I had no conception when I acceded to that wish that the works of in. dustry which were to be shown would betoken so much skill and such beautiful results of the opera. Lions of labour. I congratulate you upon them, and I declare this Exhibition is opened from this time. (Cheers.) A special ode, appropriate to the occasion, written by Mr W. H. Bellamy, and the music of which was composed by Dr Wesley, was then charmingly sung by Miss Louisa Pyne, Miss Susan Pyne, Miss Leffler, Mr Elliot Galer, Mr Lewis Thomas, and the choir. At its conclusion the Divine blessing was invoked upon the undertaking by the Rev Robert Maguire, M,A., incumbent of Clerken well, and "I know that my Redeemer liveth" was sung by Miss Louisa Pyne. Mr DIGBY SEYMOUR, M.P., then stood forward to propose a vote of thanks to the chairman. He said, if anything could enhance the admirable ar rangements of the committee under whose auspices the work had been undertaken and carried out, it was the selection of the noble and illustrious person who had presided at the opening ceremony. When they looked back on the career of Lord Russell, there was no public man, he thought, who had a higher claim on the gratitude of the working classes. (Cheers.) During a long public life his name had always more or less been identified with the welfare and progress of the people, social and poli tical, and no man had done more in his time to un shacklecommerce and promote free trade, the bene fits of which were now experienced in every grade of society. His labours had also tended to give a material impetus to the intellectual development of the working classes by the establishment of a cheap press. He wished to give offince to no one, but he hoped from the bottom of his heart that before the sun of Russell set the noble earl would complete the arch, so to speak, of the political emancipation of the working classes, and that as ho had been their benefactor, socially and intellectually, his would be the arm to achieve for them an equality of political rights. (Cheers.) Looking to the effect and tendency of exhibitions such as the one that had just been opened, those classes would now have ' more cause than ever to say— " Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Was their destined end and way, But to know that each to-morrow Found them further than to-day." (Hear.) He concluded by proposing that the thanks of the meeting be tendered to Earl Russell, for pre siding at the opening ceremony of the Exhibition. The motion having been seconded by Mr. G. CRUICKSHANK, was carried with a2clamation, and with "one cheer more for Lady Russell." Earl. RusseLL—Ladies and Gentlemen,—l beg to return you my heartfelt thanks for the honour you have done me. To me it has been a very easy and delightful duty to preside at this ceremony. This at least I can-say, t h at I m yself have been a working man from an ear l y per i o d of a long life— (hear, hear)—and though I do not wish to enter into any political discussion, you will perhaps per mit me to tell you what happened to me when 1 had the honour of being a member of Parliament for the city of London, A measure was brought into Parliament, and a very excellent measure as I thought, by Sir Robert Peel, for promoting freedom to many articles of art and of those whom it affected came o int f oa t n r u a trade manufacture. r m eg a a n r y d me, and complained that while they were ex. posed to competition, and while their trade would be open to all th e nations of Europ e and world—(l thrown od the ri (I remember one man especially, who was a shoemaker, and who complained that it was with great difficulty that he could obtain one piece of meat in the course of a week)—the bread which they ate was taxed, and they wished me to oppose the measure. I said to them, " Permit m e to te ll you that I think no such injustice as you appre h end can long continue; that if your trade is thrown open to the competition of the whole world you will not find corn to be taxed for many years, but that you will have the benefit of free trade along with others." And so accordingly a few years afterwards a Bill was introduced for the repeal of the corn law, and free trade was e xtended, to the farmers and other grades of society in this country. With that example before us I may well say that while you pursue your industry—while you show the industry and skill that you do whe never any clues. tion arises in which your rights and privileges are concerned, you will find that after s ome di scuss i on —for no great progress is made in this country by any question until it has undergone a good deal of soaking—(a laugh)—whatever is just and for the common benefit is sure to be sanctioned by Parlia. meat in the end. But allow me al so t o say t h at i t does not happen to us in politics as it does to those who work in some other ways. For instance, I saw a machine to•day. by which, I think, the tenethou• sandth part of a grain difference in weight could be shown by an exceedingly nice and delicate balance. I saw also a watch made to go exactly to the minute and the second. Now, we who are engaged in politics are not able to work with any such mechanical ac curacy; and therefore it well beco mes you , as i t h as become you in former times, to show patience and confidence in the laws of your country. Perhaps it is needless to tell you that in the great year 184 S, when the streets of Paris and Vienna were deluged with the blood of men fighting for their rights, and while others perished in maintaining order, the people of London rose in insurrection, but in insur rection on behalf of order and peace, and for the maintenance of the laws and the constitution of their country. (Cheers.) I trust such Mil be your con• duct in future, as it was in 1848 ; f or you may d o . pond upon it that this 18 a country in which, by means of discussion, by means of the press, by means of Parliament, by means of public opinion expressed in a thousand ways, truth at last gains the supre macy, and, under God, every evil will be abolished. The choir and the assembly then sang the National Anthem, M . ss Louisa Pyne taking the solo parts. Earl Russell presently afterwards took his leave, escorted as before, the company cheering him as he did so. and with that the ceremony concluded. There was a concert in the evening, at which portions of the music used at the opening were repeated. By far the larger portion of the Exhibition con bists of amateur contributions, and many of these will be found exceedingly curious and interesting. The remarkable proficiency attained by many exhi bitors in amateur workmanship can hardly fail to afford encouragement to others who may visit the Exhibition. Tint, indeed, is one of the chief aims of its promoters. The committee decided et the outset not to offer pecuniary premiums. They are, at the same time, desirous that the prizes shall be worthy mementoes of the occasion, and valued by the holders as marks of distinction. The adjudi• cators are Mr Thomas Winkworth, Mr Peter Graham, Mr D. E. Clark, Mr G. F. Wilson, Mr J. A. Nicholay, and Mr Digby Wyatt, with Mr P. Le Neve Foster as secretary. Another opportunity will occur of our noticing the objects in the Eshibi. tion more in detail than was practicable on the opening ceremony. It remains to be stated that the Exhibition will be opened daily from 9 in the morning till 5 in the evening, admittance 6d. ; and from 7 till 10 in the evening at a charge of 2d. The Prince and Princess of Wales in Denmark. (Front the 2UP:es' Special Correspondent) ELSINORE, Thursday Night. It is natural that the continuance of beautiful weather should have induced their Royal Highnesses to prolong their stay in Denmark beyond the period which was originally contemplated. For the last week or ten days the skies have been so favourable, the sun so bright and warm, that by comparison with the temperature at Stockholm one might almost fancy this the south of France. There, on one or two days during the royal visit, the cold began to make itself felt in a manner that cut the system with a raw, knifelike edge. Here, on the contrary, it is quite possible to overheat oneself in walking, and in sailing about the Straits during the middle of the day an overcoat is quite unnecessary. On a light warm afternoon there are few things more enjoyable than the trip from Denmark to Sweden, or vice versa, across the channel of three miles in width that interposes between Fort Kronborg and the op. posite pier of Helsingborg. The Straits are alwa3s crowded with shipping, hundreds of vessels of all nationalities anchoring close together, or it may be striving simultaneously to make the best of any breeze that rises. The water is so wonderfully clear, attaining the true sea saltness only after currents have set in from the Skager Rock for a couple of days, that it is often possible to see right down to the bottom, while in harbour, at a depth of 25 to 30 feet, shells or large stones can plainly be distin.. guished. The near approach of the shores of the two kingdoms, their curved outlines, and the Island of Tyco Brahe away in the direction of Copenhagen, that seems almost a connecting link, contribute to give the Straits at this point very much the aspect of a lake—an impression whieh receives encouragement from the small flocks of eider ducks perpetually skimming over its surface, whose white backs create an instinctive longing for a double barrel. Of the two coasts the Swedish seems the richest, from the fact that the cliff rising from the water's edge to support the table land above is for the most part thickly crowded with trees in all the beauty of Autumnal foliage. The objnt, however, which pro minently attracts attention is the lofty tower of brick, that looks in the distance as if meant to rival the fort of Kronborg, but on a nearer view proves to be only a f quare and massive ruin that with a moat serves to indicate where once there must have been a formidable castle. The tower, broader at the base than the Vitoria Tower, and still 190 feet high, looks of even greater altitude, from the fact that it occupies the highest point in the landscape. It is pitted all over with a sort of indented pattern, due to bricks that the builders omitted at regular intervals; and into these aper tures jackdaws or the small crows of the country are for ever forcing themselves, hastening its decay by scratching down debris and croaking that monotonous dirge which is the gathering cry of all their kindred round old buildings wher ever these exist. What the history, the legends, the founders even of Helsingborg Castle may have been is a story so old that it has been forgotten centuries ago. Its windy summit may have served, with that rampart on which Hamlet is fabled to have walked at Kronborg, as the twin custodian of the Sound ; it may have been its rival in the days before Denmark was strong enough to insist that the defence of the channel should in all time be from Danish guns alone. Possibly it was the residence of a viceroy in the time when Scania was a Danish province; and it certainly was, among other objects in the landscape, to shut out that tower from sight that the windows of Kron borg Castle, commanding a view of the Swedish coast, were walled up after the fatal peace of 1659, when Scania Was lost to Denmark for ever. All that can now be said of it is that it still remains a fact which can neither be overlooked nor accounted for—an architectural tombstone with its inscription effaced. From the point which it occupies there is a fine view of the Danish coast, which is higher than that of Sweden and less regular in its fee. tures. With the aid of a good glass the promontory 12 miles off can be seen, on which is situated the lighthouse of Nakkehoved, fixed upon for the pur poses of a picnic by the Royal party a few days ago. The town of Helsingborg presents little deserving of notice, although chroniclers do fix upon it as the site of a marriage consecrated with unusual splen dour in 1296 between Erik Menved and the Prin cess Ingeborg. A more reliable piece of testimony to its antiquity and to the piety of some at least of its inhabitants is afforded by a stone slab let into the wall of an end house in the principal street. Upon this a monograph supported by a shield is carved, with the following inscription :—" 0 Domine t Benedic. Domum istam et omnes habie tantes in ea. Jacob Hansen Inger. Mogfusd. Anno 1641." Yesterday afternoon some little excitement was created among the inhabitants by the report of heavy guns on the opposite side of the Straits. Two vessels of large size were approaching Elsinore, and the foremost of these was saluting the fort. For a moment, as well as could be seen amid the white smoke of the successive discharges and the steam which the frigate blew 'off as she slackened speed, her ensign appeared to be English. This was rather unaccountable, because her Majesty's ship Aurora had left on Monday for Copenhagen, en route for Kioje Bay, with a view to target price, and was not expected back again so soon ; and English ships of war are such black swans in the Baltic that the arrival of two others would indeed have been an event. Still, the wind being right astern, the flags both of the first ship and of her consort were blown against the rigging, eo that it was all but impossible to distinguish what they were. Eventually they were made out to be Dannebroge, and the ships accord ingly to belong to the Danish fleet. The leading Tea - sel was next recognised as the Niels Juel, the fl which distinguished herself so highly in the action off Heligoland with the German fleet. But who was her companion—the dark, sulky-looking ship, with wicked snub-nose and straight black sidea and rig ging, unrelieved by a touch of white paint any. where, which the Admiral's ship was escorting with as much pride and satisfaction as it she were the veriest beauty that ever swam ? " Ironclad" was stamped on every inch of her stern outline ; but then she was larger than either the Rolf Krake or the Daunebrog, the only two kneads in the Renovation of the Brighton Pavilion, The origin of the building designated as the Pa• vilion, at Brighton, is well enough known, while posterity and the present age have passed judgment on the result of a whim of the ruler of this country who built it ; but since the period when, inhabited by that Monarch and - his Court, it shone in all its gorgeous, if barbaric, magnificence it has passed through many phases, and now, after having been reduced to the condition of a mere wreck, it once more, thanks to the generosity of her Majesty, the liberality of the Brighton town council, and the skill of a conscientious and painstaking artist, is restored to all its former glory of gilding and ela borate decoration, and will long be an attraction to the town in which it is situate. In tracing the history of the Pavilion to the present time it is necessary to state that George IV., when Prince of Wales, first visited Brighton in 1782, and that in the succeeding.year he again visited the small but agreeably situated place. At this time he purchased the villa in which he re sided, and which was the origin of the present structure, which was commenced by Mr. Holland, the architect, in 1784, and was enlarged three years afterwards. Two wings arose in the early part of the present century, and the marine palace was finally completed in 1817 by John N.ish, though there is no doubt that designs and sugges tions of the King were plentifully adopted. It subsequently became the favour ite residence of King William IV., to whom the Pavilion owes the erec tion of the hanesome northern gateway. Her Majesty Queen Victoria, following the example of her predecessors on the throne, visited Brighton in 1837, and occupied the Pavilion, repeating the visit in 1838, 1842, and 1843. On the 12th of September, in the latter year, her Majesty embarked at the chain pier for Ostend, but since that period Bright. ton has known the sovereign no longer, and it was determined by the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, to whom it was handed over, that it should be dismantled and raised to the ground. The inhabi tants naturally manifested great opposition to this decree, and the commissioners having offered to sell the building to the town, the inhabi tants purchased it for £53,000. Thus, in June, 1850, the palace, stables, and ground surrounding came into thepossession of the town at the comparatively small amount mentioned, the structure having cost in its erection and embellishment between £1,100,000 and £1,200,000. It must not be sup posed that the building came into the hands of the town in anything like the condition it presented when it was a royal residence. The work of dis mantling had been too scrupulously carried out for that, and all the elaborate adornments, the beauti• ful chandeliers, and even the paintings on the walls and the marble chimney-pieces, had been carried off to London and Windsor, where they remained in the royal store-houses, apparently without hope that they would ever be restored. Soon after the town commissioners entered on possession of their unpromising property, the grand suite of rooms was decorated afresh, and in Jan., 1851, a grand ball was given to celebrate the inauguration of the building to the use of the inhabitants. Since then the rooms have been used for holding fetes, bazaars, and exhibitions of various kinds. The constant use of the rooms for these purposes had rendered it im peratively necessary that the aid of the decorator should be again called in, and the Queen, on applie cation being made, most graciously gave orders that the gorgeous decorations, carvings, and chande liers should be restored. This result is in a great measure owing to the adoption of the suggestions repeatedly pressed upon the Pavilion committee by Mr Duval, the custodian, who, having been emp ployed in the building when it was used as a royal residence, was well acquainted with its former con dition, and naturally sighed to see it once more re stored to the condition in which he formerly knew it. The value of the royal gift is very great. The inhabitants, as may be supposed, are very grateful to her Majesty for having restored to them that which will long render Brighton famous, as possess ing a building which will prove a source of immense attraction and delight to the visitors. In carrying out the project of a perfect re-adornment of the Pavilion, the town council have acted most energetically and liberally. Mr Pantaenius, of London, was engaged to supply designs, which have been executed in a most admirable manner by Mr Tony Dury, of Warwick, painter to the late Louis Philippe, whose tender for, as it would seem, an exceedingly low sum, was accepted. He has had to paint side by side with the work of Jones and Lambalet, and the result shows that he is by no means inferior to those celebrated artists. The town council have repeatedly expressed their satisfaction at the progress of the work, and especially on a recent occasion, when Mr Alderman Burrows passed a high eulogium on the skill displayed by the artist, the alderman's opinion was endorsed by the opinion of the entire court then assembled. A private view of the building yesterday, previous to its being handed over to the corporation, gave the opportunity to judge of the extent of the work executed, and to convince even the most scrupulous that the praise bestowed on the artist is welldeserved. The principal apartments are the banqueting room, the green drawing room, the saloon, the yellow drawing room, T a n h a e the t musicroom room, named al i l s o t f h which w a h re i chea theth e ar g t r is o t u h nd as floor. been principally engaged, as, notwithstanding the most earnest desire that all the paintings should be restored, the greater portion of them could not be found, and Mr Dury has had to supply 10 new ones in keeping with those recovered, The Slprj, _ ,4471, 0\ • ' 4 C044 . ': /-1. walls are divided into 11 panels, en which L---- c ... ai 3 O 0 114 t " -- ir A - , 4 ' l4: k q • jects, illustrative of Chinese life. The print* pietiere S represents a marriage scene with the bride being conveyed home in a palenquin. Others represent a Chinese pedlar offering his wares to a lady; a lady playing on a guitar, while a boy is dancing; a mother with her son and daugh ter, the boy playing with a macaw; a rich merchant offer ing jewels to a Chinese maiden; a lady and child, with attendant, feeding some gold fish in a basin ; a lady with a screen, and a boy playing with a puzzle ; a young warrior preparing to repel invaders, surrounded by his men at arms; a lady receiving a bouquet from a child ; a boy caressing a tame snake ; and finally, a group engaged in arranging the preliminaries for a marriage with a rich man's daughter. Besides the abovementioned, fear narrower panels contain full length portraits of standard bearers ; and it is curious that as one of the faces became injured in its journey from London the artist has inserted an admirable likeness of Mr Duval, the custodian. The unmistakeable English face cer tainly does not harmonise with the Chinese dress, but it is a well deserved compliment to the man through whose sug gestions the Pavilion has resumed its former glories. The costumes were copied from some dresses kindly placed at Mr Duty's disposal by a French Minister of State. Some of the figures also are painted from the lib. The remarkable chandelier, depending from the vaulted ceiling of this room, is one of the most extraordinary productions of any period, and cannot fail to attract the attention of the visitors. It is related that Queen Adelaide having dreamed that it fell whilst her Majesty was seated at a table beneath, the pon derous mass, weighing nearly a ton, was taken down and was not fixed again for some time. Most of the decorations, including the arabesque work inserted in the panels of the canopy at each end of the room, are part of the original de corations. The room is lighted by a range of windows open ing on to the lawn, but daylight ill serves to bring out the gorgeous decorations of the apartment, and it was onlywhen illuminated last night that the full effect of the sculpture and elaborate adornments could be seen, Over these windows the original cornice has been placed, and the drapery con sists of damask silk curtains of an elaborate patters. The music room is almost in the same gorgeous condition as when it left the hands of the original decorator, and it is even more magnificent than the banqueting room. It is so elaborately adorned in every part that a detailed description would ne cessarily occupy a great space, even if justice could be then done to it. This apartment forms a square of 42ft, extended by recesses at either end. The walls are nearly covered with paintings in imitation of crimson and gold japan, re presenting views in the neighbourhood of Pekin. The warm glow spread over the landscapes convey to a Euro pean an idea of the climate of the Celestial Empire, and the general tone of the decorations of the apartments harmo nise with the effect of these large paintings. Here, as in the dining-room, Chinese dragons are plentifullyintroduced, and serve to preserve the general character of the other decorations. The whole of the paintings on the walls are the work of Lambalet, whose reputation has not suffered in the hands of the artist who has now restored them to the place they originally occupied. A beautiful canopy or cornice adorns the square part of the room, and is orna mented with carved shield work, flower-drops, stars, &c. In the centre is a large glass chandelier, on which are painted a profusion of Chinese figures, and there are eight others suspended from other parts of the ceiling. That in the centre and four of the minor ones are the originals, but four are new, and have been executed ip so admirable a manner that it is difficult to detect any difference in them. At the north end of the room is the organ which was pre sented to the town by the Queen when the building was purchased. A large mirror occupies the space over the mantelpiece, and in some of the minor apartments there are others. There can be no doubt that a more liberal introduc tion of this means Of decoration would be a great improve ment. Behind the music room are the private apartments formerly occupied by George IV. ; but these, we believe, have not been restored at present. The other apartments already mentioned have afforded full scope for the decorative powers of the designer; and although they are not now restored to the exact condition in which they formerly were they afford evidence that, when not required to follow out and restore the original plan, the artist knew how to intro duce adornments which, although more in keeping with modern ideas, yet harmonise well with the decorations of the principal rooms. The entrance hall, the staircase, the corridor, and other portions of the building have also been restored to their original condition. - To celebrate the completion of the work, a complimen tary dinner, given to the mayor, Mr Brigden, took place last night in the dining room ; and to-night a military, naval and full dress ball will be held, followed by a trades men's ball on Thursday. Launch of the Arapiles. The Arapiles, Spanish iron-clad frigate was launched yesterday afternoon from the building yard of the Messrs. Green, at Blackwall. Originally the ship was laid down for a screw frigate, but the innovation of armour-plating led to the removal of the upper deck and the bringing of the stern into harmony with modern notions. ,s_uch, in brief, is the story of the Arapiles—and if it is thought that the ship ought to have been in the Pacific Ocean long ago, the answer must be that the reputation of the Messrs. Green was not acquired for rapid shipbuilding, but in the slow and sure manner which the use of timber imperatively enjoined. Hereafter the Messrs. Green, embarking in iron shipbuild ing, will be as active as other people, the use of iron in'posing no other restraint than that demanded by good workmanship But the Arapiles, being a wood ship,has not been hastened. Progress has been made with caution, and the result wilt be the addition to the Spanish navy of a substantial, pod wearing, and long-enduring frigate. Keeping in remembrance the fact that the Arapiles was originally laid down as an ordinary wood screw frigate, that perfection in forni which all naval architects aro striving after is not to be looked for. The Arapiles as an iron- clad is much the same thing as the Royal Sovereign is as a cupola ship. The most has been made of the Arapiles, and that most is exceedingly flattering to the builders of the ship. The Arapiles is in proportions the nearest approach to the famous French Solferino that has yet been launched from an English shipyard. But the Arapiles is not a Sol ferino, and could not reasonably be supposed to be a Solfe rino. Whether the Messrs. Green can turn out a Solferino remains as yet undetermined, The relative proportions of the Solferino and the Arapiles are as follows : _ _ _ Solferino—Length between perpendiculars.. 279 feet Breadth extreme 55.3 „ Arapiles—Length between perpendiculars .. 279 „ Breadth extreme .. . • 54 Thus there is a mere difference in breadth of 1 foot 3 inches, the Solferino being that broader than the Arapiles. How then is the mass of both ships distributed I) The fors frame of the Arapiles is very much cut away below, and. well shaped aloft. The bow is good, so good that the Solferino would requite to be alongside before judgment were passed between the two. The Arapiles has a fine entrance, especially below. The after frame has been lees skilfully fashioned, particularly above, where the heavi— ness is unpardonably great. Below the after frame is shapely, but it is wanting in length to correspond with the fore frame. The Solferino has no such blemish, the stern frame being the mere counterpart of the bow. Therefore, as the Solferino sails well, steers well, and stands up well, there is reason to doubt the same good qualities in the Arapiles. The middle body of the Arapiles is well rounded and shapely, so that if the ship is not fast and does not steer well, good stability will at least be possessed. The upper stem tumbles home slightly, and the junction with the lower stem is nicely rounded. The junction is where the lowest row of armour plates will be attached. The side is provided with two armour shelves, one along the wales and the other along the waist, the armour on the former being 4f inches and on the latter 4i inches. The sides are pierced for 31 guns, 17 guns aside; and the ports are only large enough for guns of the old calibre—CS pounders or 110 pounder Armstronge. Another Horrible Murder near Windsor, A very barbarous murder has just been discovered at Sunninghill Park, the seat of Mr P. H. Crutchley, near Ascot. On Saturday afternoon a carrier, named Kentish % called about half-past five o'clock at a lodge near the row/ leading to Sunningdale, for the purpose of leaving some papers. This lodge was kept by an old woman named Butler, who was about 70 years old. On Kentish opening the door and entering the lodge, he was much surprised and horrified to find the old woman sitting on the floor near the entrance, with her head covered with wounds, and stream ing with blood. On the carrier asking her what was that matter, she was just able to utter a few exclamations of paint and became insensible, Kentish hastened to the adjacent farm for assistance, and Dr. Hewitt, of Winkfield, was imp mediately sent for, but the poor old woman had expired frog the dreadful nature of the injuries she had received. There were three frightful cuts on the back and two on the top of the heed. They had evidently been inflicted with same blunt instrument, as the cap which Mrs Butler wore had not been cat through, Sergeant Mansell, on receiving no tice of the murder, sent for Inspector Reece and Superin tendent Irewonger, of the Beiks constabulary, who imme- , diately proceeded to the scene of the murder, and minutely searched the premises in the hope of finding some traces of the old woman's murderer. By the side of the body of the victim was found a bunch of four keys and a seal engraved with the letter G. The poor old woman, who was in the receipt of parochial relief, had a lodger, a labouring man. This man gave a satisfactory account of himself during the day, he in fact being out at work at the time tha barbarous deed was perpetrated. As Mrs Butler was in very poor circumstances it i s thought the m ur d er has been committed from motives o f walrus, and nut of plunder. during ed the wh o l e o f Satur dayupon a tramp who Inspector Reeco and Supe rintendent Ire tnonger remained on t hnei night, spot and making usp r u t r h t a eis agi was seen in the neighbourhood during the day, and who is said to have insulted sevoral pa ‘sons who refused to give him alms. TILE COLLIERS. RETURNING TO WORK—The resolution proposed at the meeting of colliers at Bilston, on Saturday, was particularly carried out yesterday morning, when larg,e numbers returned to their work. No meetings of the men were held anywhere in the district. The collieries in the more immediate neighbourhood of Wolverhampton are again getting into full business, and hundreds of poor fellows, after their long holiday, are glad to be busy, even on Monday, a day on which colliers irk general usually play,